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<p>We actively intend for clang (and LLVM as a whole) to be used for
-commercial projects, and the BSD license is the simplest way to allow this. We
-feel that the license encourages contributors to pick up the source and work
-with it, and believe that those individuals and organizations will contribute
-back their work if they do not want to have to maintain a fork forever (which is
-time consuming and expensive when merges are involved). Further, nobody makes
-money on compilers these days, but many people need them to get bigger goals
-accomplished: it makes sense for everyone to work together.</p>
+commercial projects, not only as a stand-alone compiler but also as a library
+embedded inside a proprietary application. The BSD license is the simplest way
+to allow this. We feel that the license encourages contributors to pick up the
+source and work with it, and believe that those individuals and organizations
+will contribute back their work if they do not want to have to maintain a fork
+forever (which is time consuming and expensive when merges are involved).
+Further, nobody makes money on compilers these days, but many people need them
+to get bigger goals accomplished: it makes sense for everyone to work
+together.</p>
<p>For more information about the LLVM/clang license, please see the <a
href="http://llvm.org/docs/DeveloperPolicy.html#license">LLVM License